Browse Scenes

Nessa Stein confronts the man responsible for the most traumatic events of her life, including her kidnapping and the death of her brother. Zahid Al-Zahid tests her morality with a knife while Nessa reveals her deep-seated guilt and sense of deserved suffering. The scene culminates in a high-stakes negotiation for the release of a child, highlighting Nessa's newfound resolve.

Nessa Stein delivers a powerful public address at the site of her father's assassination, pivoting from a humorous anecdote to a serious political manifesto. She argues that Israel's security is best maintained not through military force, but through economic investment and communication infrastructure in Palestinian territories.

An MI6 investigator interrogates a Palestinian woman about the kidnapping of a prominent figure. He attempts to manipulate her by arguing that the death of the hostage at the hands of her own people would politically devastate her cause.

Nessa Stein discovers that her trusted friend Atika has been her captor and a double agent all along. The two women clash over the ethics of the Israeli-Palestinian conflict and the bloody legacy of the Stein family business. Atika reveals the personal trauma that fueled her betrayal, forcing Nessa to confront the physical evidence of her family's past.

George Banner and his wife Sheila discuss the political implications of him leading a controversial commission following a national crisis. They weigh the personal cost of his legacy against the immense power and responsibility the position holds in a polarized landscape.

In the Oval Office, President Mitchell briefs former President Banner on a catastrophic cyber-attack that has brought the nation to the brink of collapse. She reveals the unprecedented surveillance powers being authorized to find the culprits and asks a reluctant Banner to lead the investigation because he is the only person the public still trusts.

Angela Burr confronts Rex Mayhew about top-secret files regarding Richard Roper's illegal arms deals in Cairo. She faces bureaucratic resistance as Mayhew explains the political complexities and the government's preference for maintaining status quo over direct intervention.